HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-05-04, Page 2MRI^-^-M,+wr4+,:."+d+M-Mwwvv„M^R+,Nwnwmuwwwr¢mw,.u+✓1++�,xv
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ZAM-BJK AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. THE FILL RAILWAY INVASION.
I
A fiORONTO MAN TELLS IIOW HIS
IIERBAL BALM RID HIM OF SKIN
DISEASE,
DROVE IT COMPLETELY FROM HIS
SYS` 1 M.
Once again We have to report a case
In which Zam-13uk, the great herbal
bruin -which has recently come so much
to the fore throughout Canada --has
triumphed over skin disease. ;11r. Geo.
Rhinehart, of 210 Wilton avenue, To-
zo'nto, is the grateful subject of this
eecent cure, and here is the story. He
ost.ys :
"Last winter I hind a big sore appear
tart the back of my right hand. I
thought it would go away but instead
of doing so, it got worse. A paten of
about four inches .quare became in-
flamed, then the skin broke and the
sore mattered and discharged freely.
Nat only was it very unsightly, but
ft earns very painful, too. In spite of
ray care it gat worse, and to my great
alarm, a second inflamed patch ap-
IrNeared on my left hand. This was
followed by an outbreak on my arm,
and on the calf of my leg. The pain
What Sir William Van 11orne Says of
the American 'Load's Scheme. me.
Sir \Vidliaxn Van horde, on his return
from Europe was interviewed in Mont-.
real by the 'llerahl, and in the Course
of bis remarks ,tiai:i of the Hill invasion
of 11 esteru Canada:
"1 do not profaes to be able to read
the riddle. of Mr. JJ. Ildll'a projects
n the North el t. 1 know nothing of
what he pr1110 said he, "l>eyond
what he is reported to have said in ' the
ne;\-spapces; but gr. Rill seldom gives
a elre to his intentions in the newapa•.
pare•”
Ile does nut accept the report that Mr.
Rill intends to construct a new taans-
cont.nental syetcm from the Atlantic to
the Pacific as in the remotest degree
probable, but Mr. Mild probably swatats
to build a railway to tap a particular
source of traffie iu the Northwest, In
order to create opinion in his favor,
he or his ag,en.ts are holding out the
glamor of a new traueeontinental ral.l-
Wtty. Ile might think he could influ-
ent* legislation in that way which be
could not otherwise do. For instance,
the Manitoba Government, which has
from these patches was terrible. At , railways that are leased to the Ca'nad'ian
times, when they got thoroughly warm
they itched until I could Hardly bear
St. I used ointments and salves of all
kinds, but got no benefit. One day I
read a report in the newspaper of how
a case of eczema of long standing had
been cured by Zum-Buk. I had tried
go many things in vain. that I doubted
whether Zum-Buk could cure nue. My
wife advised me to try it, andl did. so.
The first few applications gave me re-
5fef from the terrible itching. and also
r•:oothed the pain. I cleansed the wounds
thoroughly once daily. and applied Zam-
Huk as directed. 'Within a few days
there was a marked improvement. and
(Fa—dually the wounds began to close.
'The discharging ceased and the skin
began to grow again, Within a short asses of the people of Canada. Cana-
'ainle of commencing with the Zam- ditto grain transported to the seaboard
Bedetreatment all the four wounds were over G -cited States routes means
money diverted to the pockets of the
American people."
Northern, would not be disposed to give
Mr. IIiil facilities for the construction
of railways in that I''rovinee to compete
with their own lines.
"People who do net think very deep-
ly about railway platters are eager to
welcome .lir. Hill's schemes, because
they mean more competition, omd thus
they look upon unlimited railway com-
petition as a good thing. They forget
that every train load of grain carried
from Canada into the United States
means a substantial Loss to Canada.
The grain brought from the west by
a 'Canadian route means that before
the shareholders of the railway- get a
angle cent dividend hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars go to the nminten-
not only closed up, but all the patches
were covered with new, healthy skin.
IC consider Zara -Bak a wonderful
1 1m, and shall always recommend it to
my friends. If it can cure such serious
akin diseases as mine was, it must be
e very speedy cure for cuts and slight
..injuries sustained in one's every day
work. I shall always keep a box handy."
As Mr. Rhinehart says, Zam-Buk is
goad not only for eczema, ringworm,
ulcers, abscesses, discharging sores, bar-
hier's rash, serious skin diseases. gen-
.erally, but it is a household balm. When
.applied to cuts. bruises, burns, scalds,
sore breasts, boils, etc., it heals them in
wonderfully short time. It differs from
Tsrdinary ointments in being made purely
from vegetable essences, and contains no
trace of the rancid fats or animal oils
found in many ointments and cnbroca-
tione. • It does not contain, either, any
1ellnerai coloring matter..
Obtainable from all druggists at. 50
e,ereuts a bort, or post-paid from the Zam-
Buie Co. Colborne street, Taranto, upon
receipt of price.
Spoiled Chinese.
Miss Bret Harte, with the aid of a
somber of her father's English friends,
has opened a type -writing office in Lon-
don. She is a proficient type -writer, and
an American journalist calling to have
some copying done complimented her on
her skill. "My skill, such as it is, is due
to practice," said Mies Bret Ilarte. 'It
was acquired very painfully, like the
marksmanship of one of my father's
western friends. My father used to tell
of a man called Redwood James, a char-
acter of California. James in a bar one
night drew a revolver and shot the ashes
from the cigar of a friend on the other
aide of the room. The friend laughed
and calmly drank off the remainder of
his cocktail. My father said. to Redwood
.James: `That must have required con-
siderable practice. "Practice," Redwood
,Tames replied; 'I should say so, young
man. I guess I sp'iled niore'n three
dozen Chinamen a-lcarnin that there
trick: "
a•�
KIDNEY SEARCH LIGHTS.— Have
you backache? Do you foci drowsy? Do
your limbs feel heavy? Have you pains in
the loins? Ilave you dizziness? Have yon
a tired dragging feeling in the region of the
kidneys? Any and all Of these indicate
Curid Americanand tors
e is a liquid key specific wk
wonderful cures in most complicated cases.
Era of High Expenditure.
(New Orleans Times -Democrat.)
We are spending at a fearful rate and
much of the e::penditure has, for the nonce,
no offset except paper profits. The land le
pfsll of nouveaux riches who, as the slang
gees, think they have "looney to burn" and
+their 'womenfolks are bettering the instruc-
tion. The cost of building and living has
•Chus been raised to a level on which it can
not rest for very long. As the old adage
Utah, it, "Put a beggar on horseback and he
Will ride to the devil." From the present
outlook the record will be broken by the
Sockeye who are now in the saddle. After
as while the soasen of repose, repentance and
eeonomy will come.
o.0
Where It Was Done.
(John D. Larkin, in Woman's Home Com-
panion.)
Joe Bing, he cut ten cord o' wood
From rise to set o' ave;
He cut it :and he piled lit, too,
Yes, sir, that's •w'elt he done.
To cut tau cord of avaod, I vow,
Is one tremendous chore—
Joe Bing cut h,is behind the stove
In Luscomb'e grcoery store.
Joe Bing, he cult eight cord o' hay,
I swan, an' raked it, too,
An' in t:veive hours by the clock
IIe was entirely through.
IIe could, I guess, before he slept,
Cut les' ae many moeal—
He cut it whore he did .the wood,
In Lusoo nb's ,grocery stare.
Toe Bing, he ploughed four er-res• onot,
He ploughed It good an' neat;
An' 'fore the sun •had near gone down
The job was all complete.
The hoszes never •turned a hair,
Want tired, nor leas' hilt sore.
Tie ploughed it ell in once short day
In Lusoonib'&'grocery store.
Soo Bing, he made five dollars oast
By simply picitin' bops;
Ile done it all in jest a day
With time for sev'ral stops.
He could as well a -kept it up
A dozen days or more •
Where was it done? The same
In Luseourb's grocery store.
it
of place—
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen,—In January last, Frances
Leelare, one of the men employed by me,
working in the lumber woods, had e. tree
fall on him, crushing him fearfully. He
was, when found, placed on a sled and
taken home, where grave fears were en-
tertained for his recovery, his hips being
badly crushed and his body turned black
from his ribs to his feet. IVe used MDT-
ARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to
deaden the pain ,and with the use of
three bottles he was completely cured
and able to return to his work.
SAUVEUR DUVAL.
Famine Prices for Japanese Widows.
A Chinese newspaper, the Chung Hua Pao,
prints the following: "A special correspond-
ent at Fengtien writes that about the be-
ginning of tura montha Japanese imported
some 3,000 Japanese widows, whom he offer-
ed for sale, either es domestic servants or
as secondary wives, at 60 cents a catty (131
pounds avoirdupois), Photographs are first
shown to intending buyers, who then make
their selectioe, and the woman is weighed
and her value calculated, There is no con-
dition attached save that silo must bo al-
lowed to return home once every three
years."
ENGLISH SPAWN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Save $0 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful Ble-
mish. Cure ever known.
Some of the Mysteries.
What is it that makes people anxious to
see a bull fight in Spain, where the bulls
and some horses are brutally put to death,
and the men fighters get all the glory with
the mtntmum of danger; or a blood and
thunder play that has neither sense, con-
sistency nor education; or a risoue burles-
que, garbed In a manner that is tolerated
in a theatre, but would shame the audience
if it were seen anywhere else; or a prize
fight, at an enormous price of admission, In
which combatants aro struggling for the gate
money under a ".previous understanding"
and not for the promotion of "manly art;"
or a football game in which the most im-
portant /personage is the surgeon? Mankind
is wonderfully distributed. Possibly the
great majority are not for any of these spec-
tacles, but we do not hear of them so muck.
Enough to Keep Him Busy.
Mother—Do hurry, Isabel! The duke has
been wattiug in the drawing room for ten
minutes.
Daughter -That's all right, mother. There
are tive ,photographs of himself and several
large mirrors In there,
r
UMW. 1 Jf
y k".yy$1�i"���I
Allil:i M1 C +Xi'" �r. �, 11a kY.11' �e111M
el V
Wattet emu uv
LEVER IIROTI'Iees Lii•tiien,�
TCFcvYb.@I:T
TO ANY PEHOO 1{4 tId CAH PROW. THAT
Trt10 61:APC914/d:1141. P,{Y F0801 or
Aa VLT VINT10. Vr.A'tS,IWJER OR.
CO N fA1NS ANN (N,INa,OV f ONENIOALS
APT
GL(A1RArdTEEo PERFECTLY PURE,C1NUtNE,er
FRE[ Roe ADULTERAI' ON ALLUEAMERSAac
AUTHORIZED TO RETURN PURCHASE M0NCY
TO ANYONE FINDING CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
I,
Your
Caney
RefuntIod
by the dealer
from whom
you buy Sun-
light Soap if
you find any
cause for
complaint.
u alis t Soap is better
them other : OE l0 but is
ce,
est when use, in the
Sunlight ht Wa 7
Ecrotall7 good %, its, ha
$5,000
reward will
be paid to any
person w h
proves that
SunlightSoap
contains any
injurious
chemicals or
coy form of
adulteration.
or soft watIri.v.
L e ser HBr.'othaeara Laeri5tcel. Toro
156
payarwalrimailli
The Little AdmiraL
The then Captain 1Seppel, arriving at
Spithcad after four years service in the
Far East, was looking forward to meet-
ing his wife again at her father's house,
only fourteen. miles distant, when he
received orders to go immediately to
Sheerness. He was dining with the Ad-
miral in command at Portsmouth, and
was to be taken on board his ship. elle
Dido, in the Admiral's tender. He build
the master of the Dido—sa, man by good
luck, of the same size and build—dress-
ed him up in. his cooked hat, epaulettes,
and. sword, taking the master's oilskin
and pealacket; saw him on board the
tender, duly :touched his hat, and went
his way. The master took the Dido to
Sheerness, and nobody was a penny the
wiser or the worse. It was well said of
him that "he was the bravest man wise
ever lived, who ought to have been turn-
ed out of the service years ago."
Minard's Linimentused by Physicfans.
Colonizing as a Business Proposition.
(Ilarper's Weekly.)
In the last two years Germany's South-
west Africa has cost the German government
$ es and me sdby lives maassacrand in course ofopes rations t
subdue the natives, It seems a good deal to
pay for imperfect pacification of a territory
which contains no more than 6,000 Euro-
pean residents and of which the combined
imports and • expos ! "ant to no more
than $2,500,000' a yb ir, -t, the. nations of the
world ever beccnue scud enough to consider
modern colonization .as a business preposi-
tion there will be an international auction
at which there will be bargains for buyers.
dnnlight Soap is bettor than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
'Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Lord Day Observance.
Scene, Scotch farmhouse; time, Sunday
morning.
Tourist (to farmer's wife)—Can you
let me have a glass of milk, please?
Milk is produced and consumed.
Tourist (taking some coppers from his
pocket)—A penny, I suppose?
Farmer's Wife—Mon, dae ye no think
same o' yersel' tae be buyin' goods on
the Sawbath?
Tourist (repoeketing the coppers)—Oh,
well, there's no harm done. I'm sure
I'm much obliged. But won't you have
the money for it?
Farmer's Wife—Na, na; I'll no tak'
less than saxpence for breaking the
Sawbathl—Leeds Mercury.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Matter Mose Than Manner.
Norman McLeod was once preaching
in a district of Ayrshire where the read-
ing of a sermon is regarded as the great
est fault a minister can be guilty of.
When the congregation was dispersed au
old woman, overflowing with enthusi-
asm, addressed her neighbor: "Did ye
ever hear onything sat gran'? Wasna
that a sermon? But all her expressions
of admiration being met by a stolid
giant*, she shouted, "Speak, woman!
Wasna that a sermon?" Ou ay," replied
her friend, sulkily, "but he read it."
"Read it!" said the other with indignant
emphasis; "I wadna care if he had whis-
tled stip
NO DIFFERENCE
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Road cures any form
of Piles. Internal, External, Bleeding, Blind,
Itching, Suppurating, etc:, are simply names
of the stages through every casewill pass if
it continuos.
Pilus are caused by congestion of blood in
the lower bowel, and it takes an internal
remedy to remove the cause.
Dr, Loonhardt's Hem -Hold is a tablet
taken internally, and no case of Piles has
ever been found it failed to cure. Money
back if it does fail,
$1.00 at all dealers, of Me Wilson -Fyfe
Co.. Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 14
Europe's Uncle. •
Ring Edward VII, is the uncle of the em-
peror of Germany, will soon be the uncle of
the queen of Spain, is already the uncle of
the crown prince of Roumania, the czarina,
the Drown princess of Greece and the crown
Princesses of Sweden and is the father of the
queen of Norway,
Keep Minard's Liniment in the bones
ISSUE NO. 18 1906
FARMS FOR SALE
El ARMS FOR -SALE. IF 'Y017 WANT TO
buy a farm in Ontario, send for our
list of over 3,000 farms for sale, (rho West-
ern Real Estate Exchange, .Limited, London.
Ont.
The Chieftain and the Cabby.
The following story illustrates the dis-
advantage of having an article in com-
mon use called after one's own name.
The chief of the Clan McIntosh had a
dispute with a cabman about bis fare.
"Do you know who I am?" indignantly
exclaimed the Highlander. "I am the Mc-
Intosh." "I don't care if you are an •
umbrella," replied cabby; "I'11 have my
rights."
RHEUMATISM — WHAT'S THE
CAUSE?— WHERE'S THE CURE ?—
The active irritating cause of this most
painful of diseases Is poisonous uric acid In
the blood. South American Rheumatic Cure
neautralizes the acid poison. Relieves in 6
hours and cures in 1 to 3 days. -90.
Silent and Noisy Letters.
(New York Mail.)
Reform our.96pelling. Cut out the silent
letters. Then cut out the ones that make a
noise. After that we can have some place.
"I'D RATHER BE DEAD than suffer
again the tortures of insomnia; palpitation
of nervous twitching of my muscles induced
by simple neglect of a little indigestion."
These are the forceful and warning words
of a lady who proclaims that her cure by
South American Nervine when everything
else failed was a modern miracle. A few
doses gives relief. -02.
How to Predict Safely.
(Washington Star.)
"When in doubt," said the weather ex-
pert, "always prophesy bad weather,"
"What for?" asked the young man who is
learning the business.
"Because if it turns out to bo correct
people commend your accuracy and if it's
wrong their minds are so relieved that they
don't find any Taunt."
SUDDEN DEATHS ON THE IN-
CREASE.—People apparently well and
and happy to -day, to -morrow are stricken
down, and in ninety-nine eases out of every
hundred the heart is the cause. The king
of heart remedies, D. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart, is within reach of all. It relieves in
30 minutes, and cures most chronic cases.
i ear
Johnnie Knew Better Than That.
"It was just having a little business chat
with your sister," said Mr. Williebouy.
"Aw, that don't go with me," replied little
Johnnie, "When sister talks business with
a guy she always takes him in the con-
servatory."
MISCELLANEOUS.
OA4 KVIILLLB FRUIT LANDS -10 ACRE
lots, excellent for fruit, gardening or
iu
fruit, Writese to quick to tric oars; blg A. S. Foster, Oakville,
Ont.
wANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS
about 20 years of age for positions
as cook and housemaid in a private family;
in
writing to Mrs. Geo. F. God waes to reliableiassco, '14 rls,arHannah
street east, I'ramliton.
Souvenir Post Cards
12 for 10e; 60 for 60c; 100, ,C1; 200, $2; BOO,
56; all different. Largest and finest stock
in Canada; 600 mixed, $3; albums, all prices.
W. R. Adams. Toronto. Ont.
iul-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
ways be used for children 'teething. It
soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures
wind colic and ,s the beset rereedy for Diar-
rhoea.
DEB. LE OY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A safe, sure and reliobie monthly regula.
tor. These Pills have been used In France
for over fifty years, and found invaluable
for the purpose designed, and are guaran.
teed by the makers. Enclose stamp Tor
., . sealed circular. Price 5100er box or
Jrug6•icte.; er uy mall, securely sealed, on receipt of price
LE ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42, Hamilton, Cassia.
A Revelation in Tea.
The tea trade of the world has under-
gone a remarkable change in ahe past
few years. Twenty years ago, practi-
cally all the tea of the world was sup-
plied by China and Japan. About that
time there appeared an insect in Ceylon
which attacked the coffee tree, and in a
very short time the entire coffee planta-
tion was destroyed.
Some enterprising Scotch planters
commenced the planting of tea, and the
first shipment made to the London mar-
ket brought the most extraordinary
prices, they developing a quality in the
cup far superior to anything ever known
in tea previously. These Ceylon teas
rapidly made a foothold in England, un-
til to -day the exports to that country
amount to one hundred and twenty-five
million pounds annually.
The ."Salada" Tea Co, commenced
their introduction in Canada and the
United States, packing their teas in air-
tight sealed lead packets, and both their
black and green teas have made wonder-
ful progress; American tea drinkers
finding this tea superior to anything
they ever tasted, in either the black or
green teas of China and Japan. The
utter .absence of coloring matter in their
green teas says much for their health-
fulness and their delicious flavor speaks
for itself.
•.A
Superb Service to New York and
Philadelphia.
Via Lehigh Valley R. R., through the
Switzerland of America. Fast express
trains. Double track. Block signals.
Pullman sleeping care from Toronto. For
further particulars, address R. S. Lewis,
10 King street east, Toronto, Ont.
The Manager's Definition.
(Modern Society.)
"The legitimate drama!" said the (play-
wright as Manager Fiasco banded him back
hs rejected manuscript. "I hear nothing but
'legitimate drama!' What is the legitimate
drama, anyway?"
"The legitimate drama," said Manager Fi-
asco coldly, "comprises all those plays
which, their authors being dead, may be
produced without the payment of royalties!"
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
•®.a
He who hesitates isn't necessarily lost
unless he is found out.
,tlYe-
r a
That •p ue remedy, to a positive our, far ell female diseases. Write for desertption
e remit end trite aammple. R. S. MoC3IL14, S3meao. OnL
Far
ars tf; d Dairy
olr11e9II ,yea reg8311r0 11
en
Tab, Pali, 'Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask your anssoer T
Eo o
DIPS
A ;+': TITLES
You will fired they give you satis—
faction every time.
THEE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every time. g
r "I tauntsawas.G+t/4o'n4r�aa••:a: Js amus✓rt.0••,*++AA,•;,xn a.,,,......
11, SL....,
DOUGHTY S C[MENl BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE:
Makes all kinds of Blocks, either solid. or hollow,
and •one set of pallets is all that is necessary
The. machine is simple, handy and easily oper-
ated. Why pay fancy prices for a Block Ma-
chine when you can buy this machine and outfit
at a moderate cost? Send for booklet, prices,
ete. Awarded diploma at Canadian National
Exhibition, 1905.
GEO. DOVGHPY, Patentee, Wateifford, Out.